| DISHTOWEL | • dishtowel n. A cloth or towel used to dry dishes. • dish␣towel n. A piece of absorbent cloth for drying or wiping dishes, cups or silverware. • dish␣towel n. A piece of cloth similar in size or texture, but used for other functions. |
| DOWITCHER | • dowitcher n. Any of three long-legged and long-billed migratory wading birds in the genus Limnodromus of the family Scolopacidae. • DOWITCHER n. (Native American) the red-breasted or gray snipe. |
| DOWNLIGHT | • downlight n. A light fixture installed in a hollow opening in a ceiling, concentrating the light in a downward direction. • downlight v. (Transitive) To illuminate from above. • DOWNLIGHT n. a lamp shining downwards. |
| DOWNRIGHT | • downright adj. (Obsolete) Directed vertically; coming straight down. • downright adj. Directly to the point; plain. • downright adj. Using plain direct language; accustomed to express opinions directly and bluntly; blunt. |
| DOWNSHIFT | • downshift n. A change of direction or a movement downwards. • downshift n. A reduction in quality or quantity. • downshift n. A change in career or lifestyle to one which is not as well paid but less stressful and more personally rewarding. |
| HOWTOWDIE | • HOWTOWDIE n. (Scots) a dish of boiled chicken. |
| LIGHTWOOD | • lightwood n. (North America) Any wood used to light a fire; kindlings; especially, very resinous pine wood. • lightwood n. Any of various trees with pale-coloured wood, especially the Australian tree Acacia melanoxylon. • Lightwood prop.n. A number of places in England… |
| OUTWISHED | • outwished v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwish. • OUTWISH v. to surpass in wishing. |
| THINDOWNS | • THINDOWN n. a lessening of the number of atomic particles in the air. |
| WHITEWOOD | • whitewood n. Any of several deciduous trees, some used for furniture, as the tulip tree. • whitewood n. The wood of these trees or of spruce (Picea spp.). • whitewood n. (Pinball) A prototype version of a pinball table, without the final artwork. |
| WHODUNITS | • whodunits n. Plural of whodunit. • WHODUNIT n. a mystery novel, also WHODUNNIT. |
| WHODUNNIT | • whodunnit n. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of whodunit. • WHODUNNIT n. a mystery novel, also WHODUNIT. |
| WINDTHROW | • windthrow n. (Forestry) The uprooting and/or overthrowing of a tree caused by the wind. • windthrow n. Trees uprooted as above. • WINDTHROW n. the blowing over of trees by the wind. |
| WITCHHOOD | • WITCHHOOD n. the state of being a witch. |
| WITHERODS | • WITHEROD n. a North American shrub. |
| WITHHOLDS | • withholds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of withhold. • WITHHOLD v. to hold back. |
| WITHSTOOD | • withstood v. Simple past tense and past participle of withstand. • WITHSTAND v. to resist. |
| WORDSMITH | • wordsmith n. One who uses words skillfully. • wordsmith v. To apply craftsman-like skills to word use. • WORDSMITH n. an accomplished user of words. |